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Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night - - - RI-3606
SOUTHERN
DAIL
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
NUMBER 87
Finn Aid Loyalty Campaign Fund Drive Organized To Begin
Grayson To Play At All-University Dance Saturday
With representatives from ur sports lending atmos-ere, the all-university dance ill get under way Saturday the Los Angeles Breakfast ub at 9 p.m.
Carrying out the sports erne of the affair the follow-g athletes from four differ-t sports have been invited:
ie Beauchamp, hockey; Wayne urdock. baseball; Bob Peoples, ck, and Dale Sears, basketball. Hal Grayson's orchestra will play the dance, according to Barbara orton, who is in charge of ar-ngements. Grayson, a former stunt at SC. was a member of Kap-Sigma fratemity.
He has played at the Bel-Air Bay Jb in Santa Monica and at Cata-la island, as well as at the St. ancis hotel in San Francisco. >MMITTEE TO AID Assisting Miss Morton in arrange-?nts for the dance will be the folding; Rolland Dillon and Virginia pnzelman. orchestra and publicity; fuise Reorden and Ximenjo Teja-refreshments and details; and Eddy and Frank Scott, fratern-contacts. f'There will be plenty of parking iace at the Breakfast club,” the ksc vice-president said, “and ev-ything possible is being done for |e convenience of those attending.” ?freshments will be served at the i nee.
tfAPERONES NAMED
Chaperones will include: Dean id Mrs. Reid Lage McClung; Dr. d Mrs. G. H. Holwerda; Mr. and rs. Arnold Eddy; and Mr. and Mrs. ee W. Foster.
Tentative plans for the affair, it said, call for sports attire. Bids, iced at $1.25. go on sale today in je university bookstore.
?presen tatives from hockey, iseball, track, and basketball were lected. Miss Morton explained, be-use these sports are commonly 'led the “spring” sports, and fit in 11 with the theme of the dance.
hi Eta Sigma ounder Feted
Dr. Charles M. Thompson, grand psident and founder of Phi Eta ema, national scholastic fratem-[ for freshmen, will speak to a Int meeting of Phi Eta Sigma and pha Kappa Psi, national profes-Inal commerce fratemity, on arch 1 in Elisabeth von Klein-pid hall.
Thompson, who is dean of College of Commerce at the iversity of Illinois, is the author several books among which is Economic History of the Unit-States." He is also a member of Illinois Education commission, is the director of the bureau of iness research of that state, it his first visit to the Pacific st. Dr. Thompson is visiting col-campuses where Phi Eta Sig-ehapters and chapters of Delta , social fratemity of which he ational president, are situated.
March 5 he will address a X meeting of the UCLA and chapters of the national scholas-fratemity at UCLA. Fred May-secretary of the local group, is harge of arrangements.
Hal Grayson
... to play Saturday
Dr. Boodin Heads Forum Tomorrow
‘Theocratic State1 To Be Discussed By UCLA Professor
Dr. John E. Boodin. professo: emeritus of UCLA, will speak on the “Theocratic State” at the Philosophy forum, 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Bowne hall. The medieval idea of the state and the strong nationalism of today will highlight the discussion.
The old Hebrew idea was that the state was the servant of God and moral justice. Righteousness was the predominating feature throughout. In accordance with this the thought of an international civilization was brought to light. Dr. Boodin said in discussing his lecture.
IDEALS TO BE DISCUSSED
In light of the strong nationalism and political realism of today Dr. Boodin is to discuss the challenging of the old medieval ideals.
The lecturer has written many books on the interpretation of the universe and American idealism. His latest is the “Social Mind” or ‘The Foundation of Social Philosophy.” He is a visiting professor of SC and has lectured in the forums before.
SECOND IN SERIES
This is the second in the series of lectures on “Political Philosophies, Past and Present” to be presented in the Philosophy forum this semester.
A contrast in the Greek naturalistic state which was described in the lecture of last week and the idea that the state is a mere link in the international civilization of today will be made in tomorrow’s lecture.
Services Held For Dr. Stookey
Masonic funeral services were conducted Saturday for Dr. Lyman B. Stookey, former SC medical professor and Los Angeles physician, who died of a heart attack at Weav-erville. Trinity county, where he was a part-time resident.
Dr. Stookey came to SC as a professor of physiology in 1905. He served during the World war as a medical adviser.
Following his graduation from Yale university in 1902 Dr. Stookey was a research physiologist at the New York State Pathological laboratory and later a graduate student in the medical department of the University of Strassburg. Germany. He was a member of several prominent medical associations.
Voluntary Offerings To Be Keynote Of Five-Day Drive
“The response of the student body to the Finland relief campaign sponsored by Blue Key has been very gratifying to me. With the enthusiasm that is felt by the students, the drive for relief funds is bound to be a success,” remarked John Cody, Blue Key president, national honorary men's service organization.
The campaign will begin today and will continue until Friday. The drive is being conducted merely for those who wish to make contributions. No badge or ticket sales will be made.
DONATION ACCEPTED
Donations may be made to either Mrs. Marie Poetker, university bookstore cashier, at the ticket window of the bookstore or to Carlton H. Mann who is in charge of the information desk. Administration.
‘The contributions of faculty members will be most welcome,” said Harry Silke. director of special foundations.
ALUMNI TO COOPERATE
This “campus” campaign is in direct cooperation with the national campaign in behalf of war-tom-Finland which is sponsored by Herbert Hoover. Both clothing and money contributions will be accep-able, according to officials of the campaign.
Blue Key fratemity was appointed to carry on the drive by university authorities who have acted through the request of the national headquarters at San Francisco for cooperation among the southern California universities.
CAA Expansion For Next Year Sought by SC
Hoping that a government appropriation will make possible an advanced flying course under CAA next year, fledging airmen of the civil pilots’ training program continued activity at SC to do their bit to swell the national air reserve by 20.000 men a year.
Under the current program in progress. 12 new members have completed solo flights. The training schedule requires 72 hours ground instruction before students are permitted to fly, according to Earl W. Hill, training program chief at SC.
CAA heads are urging an appropriation that would provide 200 hours advanced instruction leading to the commercial license. Hill said. The advanced course would be open to the most proficient flyers in the present program, as selected by CAA examiners.
Byram, Hughes Guide Alumni Campaign Which Starts Today
Inauguration of the sixth annual Loyalty Fund drive among alumni of the Univer-1 sity of Southern California will begin today with 53 chairmen, representing classes dating from 1884, taking part, according to Harry Silke, director of foundations at SC.
Howard L. Byram, county i tax collector, is chairman of the drive with Clifford Hughes, attor-I ney, assuming general chairmanship. ALUMNI DIRECT CAMPAIGN
More than 300 alumni representatives located in this country and abroad are directing their localities in the campaign which last year was earmarked for 29 campus projects 1 including research activities, campus J beautification, libraries, and other academic activities.
More than $18,000 was contributed by 2118 alumni in the 1939 drive, according to Chairman Hughes.
“Some gave in the spirit of fighting the main ‘isms’ which are endangering our systems of worship, governing, and earning a livelihood,” he said. “Others gave stating that they believed that a private institution of higher learning has a definite part to play in the preservation of the American way of governing and living.
UNIVERSITY PROGRAM AIDED
“We have only to look at the result of restrictions placed on freedom of thought in educational institutions of other lands to see what dictatorships do when they get hold cf education.” said Hughes. “Without quotas or definite subscription amounts, the present Loyalty fund drive is merely an opportunity for alumni to aid in the university’s program.”
Heading the fund are committee chairmen Ron Stever, greater university committee; Elmer H. Howlett, bequests; and W. S. Patterson, endowments, as well as Byram and Hughes. Twenty-three alumni constitute the executive board.
Trojan Grid Leaders
Selected for 1940
Harry Call
. . new football manager
La Tertulia Invites Students
Members of La Tertulia will meet at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union lounge. Plans for the future meeting', including those for celebration of the Mexican independence day. May 5. will be discussed. President Helen Borisoff announced.
Swiss Family Robinson Book Discussed Today
“Swiss Family Robinson,” by J. D. Wvss, will be reviewed by Miss Mary Duncan Carter, director of the Graduate School of Library Science, on the “Film Book Club of the Air” program at 1:15 p.m. this afternoon on station KFAC.
Mary Elisabeth Nichols and Herman Smith, students, will discuss with Mrs. Carter the adaptation of the book for the current film.
An SC student will be interviewed on the ‘Americans Related” program which will be broadcast at 1:30 p.m. today on station KRKD.
An adaptation of “Hansel and Gretel” written by Nar.cy Thompson, will be dramatized in a 15 minute program on station KHJ at 1:30 p.m.
The program is for the benefit of public school children in the primary grades.
r. Pfiffner peaks Today
peaking on “The Formation of New American Administration," John R. Pfiffner, professor of emment and director of the blic Administration Research pro-will address members of Pi a Alpha, national honorary po-cal science fratemity, at 12:15 today at a luncheon meeting Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
President's Office Notice
Attention is called te the Uni-Jt.v calendar wherein Thurs-y, February 22, is scheduled as holiday.
R. B. von KleinSmid, President.
Sea Shells Show California Climate Growing Warmer
Contrary to the unsound rumor that southern California’s climate is becoming colder, a rare collection of sea shells in the Los Angeles museum at Exposition park definitely proves that southern California has gradually become a warmer ?one in the last 500.000 years.
.. .. .. . .____ tocene period, which is more than
The entire collection has been „
100.000 years ago. the shells reveal
the climate as slowly becoming warmer, with the Upper Pleitocene
taken from the high cliff walls of Orizaba in San Pedro, and from
Deadmen island in San Pedro bay., . .. „ ,.00„c ,__.
_ . . ... . , .. . shells. 25.000 years old. showing a
The inhabitants of the shells , , . _____, ,6
, ..__decided trend toward warmer tem-
500.000 years ago. lived at a time perature
when coast waters extended considerably inland on the present shore Further proof is gained from a line. This period is known geolog- large piece of sandstone taken from ically as Pliocene. V’he climate was Deadman island which bears tiny bitterly cold then, similar to that rocks showing all implications of of Alaska and northern Washing- *’arm climate. The sandstone is tak-ton today. In fact, various de- en from the Upper Pleistocene. j,cendants of these Pliocene crea- Other shells, dating from the tures are now Hving in the frigid pijocene up to 1927. disclose a waters of the north Pacific ocean, j gradual change from cold »o moder-However, during the Lower Pleis- | ate temperature.
Educators To Attend St. Louis Convention
Three faculty members, Dr. Lester B. Rogers. Dr. W. G. Campbell, and Dr. F. J. Weersing will journey to St. Louis for the annual convention of the National Educaion association February 24 to 29.
Dr. Campbell and Dr. Weersing of the education department will both speak at the convention.
Registrar's Office Notice
Students who fail to secure all of the required signatures on the permanent program card and to retum the card to the office of the registrar in proper form within seven calendar days from date of tuition payment wil be charged a late enrollment fee of S2.
No report will be issued to any student at the end of the semester unless the permanent program card is on file at the office.
THERON CLARK, Registrar.
Contest Offers Scholarships To Students
Annual Awards Offered to 35 Throughout Nation
Thirty-five scholarships to SC are offered to high school and junior college students in the annual nation-wide contest now underway, according to an announcement' made by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid
Based on scholastic attainment the scholarships, valued at approximately $285 each for the 1940-41 academic year beginning with the fall semester in September, are given to 25 high school students and 10 junior college graduates of accredited institutions of more than 200 enrollment.
Eligibility requirements state that applicants must be among the highest tenth of their class in scholarship and must have the recommendation of the principal. Nominations will close April 15, according to the committee on scholarship and fellowships who make the selection of applicants. Only one candidate may be entered by a school.
Granted annually, the awards include studies in the schools and colleges of architecture and fine arts, commerce, engineering, pharmacy, education, government, and jaurnalism as well as music, merchandising, philosophy, speech, international relations and the division of letters, arts, and sciences.
Student Fliers Hear Northrop
J. A. Northrop, president of the Northrop division of Douglas Aircraft company, will address a luncheon meeting of Alpha Eta Rho. international aviation fraternity, at 12 M. tomorrow in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Guests at the meeting will include officers of the American Aid Reserve and SC aviation enthusiasts not affiliated with the fraternity. Raleigh George, in charge of arrangements, announced that reservations for the luncheon may be made in 111 Old College before 12 M. today.
Lavern Ford, president of the flying group, will preside at the meeting.
Radio Group Plans Programs
Plans for a series of broadcasts to be sponsored by Gamma Beta Alpha. national radio fratemity, will be discussed at1 a meeting of the group in the radio office tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock.
Call Elected Grid Manager By Council
Junior Managers Also Appointed At Friday Meeting
Harry Call, a member of the football managerial staff for three years, was appointed senior football manager Friday afternoon by the athletic council. Call, who will succeed Bill Busby, manager during the 1939 season, will assume his duties immediately.
The new manager is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and is an active member of Ball and Chain, athletic managers’ organization. A graduate of Los Angeles high school, Call has been , active in managerial work since his ! entrance at SC.
DE HART CHOSEN The appointment of Irwin De Hart as senior golf manager was confirmed by the council. De Hart, a non-org student, is also a graduate of Los Angeles high school and a member of Ball and Chain.
The selection of junior football managers was made Friday with the new man assuming their jobs when spring football training begins. The new men are: Hugh Behny, Delta Chi; J. P. Brough, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lon Hopwood. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Henry Topf. Kappa Aipha, and Charles Wilcox, non-org.
Three junior sports managers were also appointed by the council with the following men selected: acting junior manager of baseball, Bud Gaston, Kappa Sigma; junior tennis manager, Otis Simpson. Delta Chi, and junior hockey manager, George Bailey, Phi Kappa Tau. Gaston will assist Ken Hoagland. senior baseball manager, with his duties while Simpson and Bailey will head their separate events.
COUNCIL LISTED The members comprising the athletic council that made the appointments for the various offices are: Michael MacBan, ASSC president and chairman of the council; Charles Vpgeley, senior track manager; Bill Busby, former football manager; Leo Adams, assistant director of athletics; Bob Beeson, co-captain of rugby, and Bob Pitt, senior rugby manager.
These men were present at the meeting while the following are also members, Joe Shell, football captain; Paul Wolf, swimming captain; Willis Wood, co-captain of rugby; Mickey Anderson, track co-captain; Clay Tice, swimming manager, and A! Butterworth, basketball manager.
Ed Dempsey
. 1940 grid captain
Bill Fisk
, . . most valuable placer
San Diego Meet Set for Fliers
San Diego State college will offer the next competition for SC flyers at a meet scheduled for February 25. Joe McClelland, team captain, announced yesterday.
Events at the air meet will include balloon bursting, paper strafing, supply dropping, spot landing, and bulls-eye landing, McClelland said. SC’s pilots, Pacific coast champions, are members of the Alpha chapter of Alpha Eta Rho. international aviation fraternity and will take to the air against the Delta chapter team at the San Diego meet.
McClelland said that' one position on the team is open. Students holding private pilot licenses may contact the team captain at 111 Old College.
Summer School Offers Mexican Culture Study
Mexican art and literature will be introduced to students from all parts of the United States, many of them school teachers in their respective localities, by two visiting professors at the 35th summer session of SC.
Acceptance of posts on the summer faculty by Dr. Laurence Schmeckbier. University of Minnesota. and Dr. Julio Jimenez Rueda. National University of Mexico, was announced yesterday by Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the summer session.
Dr. Rueda will offer “The Novel in Mexican Literature,” “Lyric Poetry” and a Spanish-American seminar on the great writers of the Mexican colonial period.
“Modem Mexican Art” is among the courses to be presented by Dr. Schmeckbier whose study of Mexican art has been very extensive from the standpoint' of both historical background and modem movements in painting.
This year the summer session has been divided into three divisions, the first starting June 17 and the second June 29, both ending August 8. The final division will run from August 8 to August 31.
Ed Dempsey Chosen New Grid Captain
Bill Fisk Receives Valuable Player Hono-For 1939 Season
Call him Captain Ed Dempsey now.
Because at the football dinner-dance given by Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid Friday night in the Foyer of Town and Gown, th« husky Trojan center was unanimously elected leader of the 1940 gridiron squad by 28 of his teammates.
Bill Fisk, who aided Southern California to many a victory while playing end for three year*, was voted the most valuable player on the squad. With this honor went the Davis-Teschke medal. His selection was also unanimous,
MAJORING IN BUSINESS
Dempsey, a junior who is majoring in business management in the College of Commerce and is a member of Sigma Chi fratemity, first learned his football at Hamilton high school here in the southland. After starring as a prep, the captain-elect went to Black Foxe military school where he captained the team in 1935.
As a freshman at SC. Dempsey was on the first string. When he moved up to the varsity in 1938. he was understudy to Captain Don McNeil. This year, however, the bashful center earned the title of “Ironman” because he played longer i than any other man on the squad, a total of 409 minutes.
CAPTAIN PLAYS RUGBY
Borne in Tyrone. N. M.. 22 years ago, Dempsey is of Irish parents. Standing 6 feet 1 inch tall. Dempsey does not confine his athletic ability to football. Saturday he celebrated his election by helping the Southern California rugby team defeat Stanford.
The new number one Trojan, the eighth center to become captain at SC. will succeed Joe Shell, who handled the duties during the successful season just completed. Shell was in charge of the election Friday night at which time only those who earned letters were allowed to vote.
Fisk, winner of the “most valu-! able player” award, is a native son. He played prep football at Alhambra high school before earning his numeral as a freshman at SC. Fisk is a senior.
Keats' Poem Reviewed Today
John Keats’ poem, “The Eve of St. Agnes.” will be rea.d by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English language and literature, at 12:10 p.jp. today in Bovard auditorium.
Written by Keats shortly before his death, this narrative poem is numbered among England’s great early 19th century works. It is memorable for its delicate beauty and workmanship.
Two Receive Initiation To Alpha Lambda Delta
Margaret Denman and Marian Duncanson were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta Friday night at an initiation-tea at the Beta Sigma i Omicron house.
Dean Mary Crawford spoke to the group following the initiation.
Newman Club Meets Tomorrow
Father Koeper will speak on “The Catholic Viewpoint of Evolution” before Newman club members tomorrow at 12:10 p.m. in 322 Student Union. Reservations must be made before 10 o’clock tomorrow morning.
Staff Turns Out En Masse as Rumors Die
Don Duke, Trojan newsreel producer. stirred caustic comment last week when he decreed that since the cinematographical activities of his crew included merely a full working week of motion picture classes and study, and because the monthly film entailed only their spare time and a few sleepless nights before the showing, the 68 men under the direction would attend special evening lectures on— of course—film technique.
It was suggested that1 Duke would find only one or two at the Tuesday evening lecture when a studio
cameraman discussed lighting and composition.
But the 68 photographers, directors, and light toters who turned up confounded his critics and confirmed rumors that the newsreel staff is interested in the subject of motion pictures.
Duke has therefore scheduled another special talk tonight at 8:30 o’clock in 4 Cinematography and Musical Arts, with Walter Evans, educational director of a camera manufacturing company as speaker, and has opened it to ail students
Evans, who has assisted the newsreel by supplying projectors for showings and advising the producers on technique, will discuss future aims and improvements for the newsreel.
The speaker will present sections of the “March of Time” -and an English film. “North Sea.” as examples of documentary’, or exposi-tional, motion picture techniques.
Professional newsreel work will be demonstrated for the students with showing of “Events of 1939,” and “Graf Spee Scuttling.”
A staff meeting for the newsreel wiH precede the lecture.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Cathedral Prelude and Fugue, by Bach, will head the organ recital tomorrow at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium by Prof. Archibald Sessions, university organist.
Cathedral Prelude and Fugus......Bach
One of the most interesting* and best known of the master’s earlier works.
Largo jrom the ''Sew World’’ Symphony ------------------------------ Dvorak
Dvorak wrote his “New World” from impressions received during a visit to America, and has employed Negro melodies which he has developed with the utmost beatMy.

Editorial Offices
RI-4111 Sta. 227
Night - - - RI-3606
SOUTHERN
DAIL
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
NUMBER 87
Finn Aid Loyalty Campaign Fund Drive Organized To Begin
Grayson To Play At All-University Dance Saturday
With representatives from ur sports lending atmos-ere, the all-university dance ill get under way Saturday the Los Angeles Breakfast ub at 9 p.m.
Carrying out the sports erne of the affair the follow-g athletes from four differ-t sports have been invited:
ie Beauchamp, hockey; Wayne urdock. baseball; Bob Peoples, ck, and Dale Sears, basketball. Hal Grayson's orchestra will play the dance, according to Barbara orton, who is in charge of ar-ngements. Grayson, a former stunt at SC. was a member of Kap-Sigma fratemity.
He has played at the Bel-Air Bay Jb in Santa Monica and at Cata-la island, as well as at the St. ancis hotel in San Francisco. >MMITTEE TO AID Assisting Miss Morton in arrange-?nts for the dance will be the folding; Rolland Dillon and Virginia pnzelman. orchestra and publicity; fuise Reorden and Ximenjo Teja-refreshments and details; and Eddy and Frank Scott, fratern-contacts. f'There will be plenty of parking iace at the Breakfast club,” the ksc vice-president said, “and ev-ything possible is being done for |e convenience of those attending.” ?freshments will be served at the i nee.
tfAPERONES NAMED
Chaperones will include: Dean id Mrs. Reid Lage McClung; Dr. d Mrs. G. H. Holwerda; Mr. and rs. Arnold Eddy; and Mr. and Mrs. ee W. Foster.
Tentative plans for the affair, it said, call for sports attire. Bids, iced at $1.25. go on sale today in je university bookstore.
?presen tatives from hockey, iseball, track, and basketball were lected. Miss Morton explained, be-use these sports are commonly 'led the “spring” sports, and fit in 11 with the theme of the dance.
hi Eta Sigma ounder Feted
Dr. Charles M. Thompson, grand psident and founder of Phi Eta ema, national scholastic fratem-[ for freshmen, will speak to a Int meeting of Phi Eta Sigma and pha Kappa Psi, national profes-Inal commerce fratemity, on arch 1 in Elisabeth von Klein-pid hall.
Thompson, who is dean of College of Commerce at the iversity of Illinois, is the author several books among which is Economic History of the Unit-States." He is also a member of Illinois Education commission, is the director of the bureau of iness research of that state, it his first visit to the Pacific st. Dr. Thompson is visiting col-campuses where Phi Eta Sig-ehapters and chapters of Delta , social fratemity of which he ational president, are situated.
March 5 he will address a X meeting of the UCLA and chapters of the national scholas-fratemity at UCLA. Fred May-secretary of the local group, is harge of arrangements.
Hal Grayson
... to play Saturday
Dr. Boodin Heads Forum Tomorrow
‘Theocratic State1 To Be Discussed By UCLA Professor
Dr. John E. Boodin. professo: emeritus of UCLA, will speak on the “Theocratic State” at the Philosophy forum, 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Bowne hall. The medieval idea of the state and the strong nationalism of today will highlight the discussion.
The old Hebrew idea was that the state was the servant of God and moral justice. Righteousness was the predominating feature throughout. In accordance with this the thought of an international civilization was brought to light. Dr. Boodin said in discussing his lecture.
IDEALS TO BE DISCUSSED
In light of the strong nationalism and political realism of today Dr. Boodin is to discuss the challenging of the old medieval ideals.
The lecturer has written many books on the interpretation of the universe and American idealism. His latest is the “Social Mind” or ‘The Foundation of Social Philosophy.” He is a visiting professor of SC and has lectured in the forums before.
SECOND IN SERIES
This is the second in the series of lectures on “Political Philosophies, Past and Present” to be presented in the Philosophy forum this semester.
A contrast in the Greek naturalistic state which was described in the lecture of last week and the idea that the state is a mere link in the international civilization of today will be made in tomorrow’s lecture.
Services Held For Dr. Stookey
Masonic funeral services were conducted Saturday for Dr. Lyman B. Stookey, former SC medical professor and Los Angeles physician, who died of a heart attack at Weav-erville. Trinity county, where he was a part-time resident.
Dr. Stookey came to SC as a professor of physiology in 1905. He served during the World war as a medical adviser.
Following his graduation from Yale university in 1902 Dr. Stookey was a research physiologist at the New York State Pathological laboratory and later a graduate student in the medical department of the University of Strassburg. Germany. He was a member of several prominent medical associations.
Voluntary Offerings To Be Keynote Of Five-Day Drive
“The response of the student body to the Finland relief campaign sponsored by Blue Key has been very gratifying to me. With the enthusiasm that is felt by the students, the drive for relief funds is bound to be a success,” remarked John Cody, Blue Key president, national honorary men's service organization.
The campaign will begin today and will continue until Friday. The drive is being conducted merely for those who wish to make contributions. No badge or ticket sales will be made.
DONATION ACCEPTED
Donations may be made to either Mrs. Marie Poetker, university bookstore cashier, at the ticket window of the bookstore or to Carlton H. Mann who is in charge of the information desk. Administration.
‘The contributions of faculty members will be most welcome,” said Harry Silke. director of special foundations.
ALUMNI TO COOPERATE
This “campus” campaign is in direct cooperation with the national campaign in behalf of war-tom-Finland which is sponsored by Herbert Hoover. Both clothing and money contributions will be accep-able, according to officials of the campaign.
Blue Key fratemity was appointed to carry on the drive by university authorities who have acted through the request of the national headquarters at San Francisco for cooperation among the southern California universities.
CAA Expansion For Next Year Sought by SC
Hoping that a government appropriation will make possible an advanced flying course under CAA next year, fledging airmen of the civil pilots’ training program continued activity at SC to do their bit to swell the national air reserve by 20.000 men a year.
Under the current program in progress. 12 new members have completed solo flights. The training schedule requires 72 hours ground instruction before students are permitted to fly, according to Earl W. Hill, training program chief at SC.
CAA heads are urging an appropriation that would provide 200 hours advanced instruction leading to the commercial license. Hill said. The advanced course would be open to the most proficient flyers in the present program, as selected by CAA examiners.
Byram, Hughes Guide Alumni Campaign Which Starts Today
Inauguration of the sixth annual Loyalty Fund drive among alumni of the Univer-1 sity of Southern California will begin today with 53 chairmen, representing classes dating from 1884, taking part, according to Harry Silke, director of foundations at SC.
Howard L. Byram, county i tax collector, is chairman of the drive with Clifford Hughes, attor-I ney, assuming general chairmanship. ALUMNI DIRECT CAMPAIGN
More than 300 alumni representatives located in this country and abroad are directing their localities in the campaign which last year was earmarked for 29 campus projects 1 including research activities, campus J beautification, libraries, and other academic activities.
More than $18,000 was contributed by 2118 alumni in the 1939 drive, according to Chairman Hughes.
“Some gave in the spirit of fighting the main ‘isms’ which are endangering our systems of worship, governing, and earning a livelihood,” he said. “Others gave stating that they believed that a private institution of higher learning has a definite part to play in the preservation of the American way of governing and living.
UNIVERSITY PROGRAM AIDED
“We have only to look at the result of restrictions placed on freedom of thought in educational institutions of other lands to see what dictatorships do when they get hold cf education.” said Hughes. “Without quotas or definite subscription amounts, the present Loyalty fund drive is merely an opportunity for alumni to aid in the university’s program.”
Heading the fund are committee chairmen Ron Stever, greater university committee; Elmer H. Howlett, bequests; and W. S. Patterson, endowments, as well as Byram and Hughes. Twenty-three alumni constitute the executive board.
Trojan Grid Leaders
Selected for 1940
Harry Call
. . new football manager
La Tertulia Invites Students
Members of La Tertulia will meet at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union lounge. Plans for the future meeting', including those for celebration of the Mexican independence day. May 5. will be discussed. President Helen Borisoff announced.
Swiss Family Robinson Book Discussed Today
“Swiss Family Robinson,” by J. D. Wvss, will be reviewed by Miss Mary Duncan Carter, director of the Graduate School of Library Science, on the “Film Book Club of the Air” program at 1:15 p.m. this afternoon on station KFAC.
Mary Elisabeth Nichols and Herman Smith, students, will discuss with Mrs. Carter the adaptation of the book for the current film.
An SC student will be interviewed on the ‘Americans Related” program which will be broadcast at 1:30 p.m. today on station KRKD.
An adaptation of “Hansel and Gretel” written by Nar.cy Thompson, will be dramatized in a 15 minute program on station KHJ at 1:30 p.m.
The program is for the benefit of public school children in the primary grades.
r. Pfiffner peaks Today
peaking on “The Formation of New American Administration," John R. Pfiffner, professor of emment and director of the blic Administration Research pro-will address members of Pi a Alpha, national honorary po-cal science fratemity, at 12:15 today at a luncheon meeting Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
President's Office Notice
Attention is called te the Uni-Jt.v calendar wherein Thurs-y, February 22, is scheduled as holiday.
R. B. von KleinSmid, President.
Sea Shells Show California Climate Growing Warmer
Contrary to the unsound rumor that southern California’s climate is becoming colder, a rare collection of sea shells in the Los Angeles museum at Exposition park definitely proves that southern California has gradually become a warmer ?one in the last 500.000 years.
.. .. .. . .____ tocene period, which is more than
The entire collection has been „
100.000 years ago. the shells reveal
the climate as slowly becoming warmer, with the Upper Pleitocene
taken from the high cliff walls of Orizaba in San Pedro, and from
Deadmen island in San Pedro bay., . .. „ ,.00„c ,__.
_ . . ... . , .. . shells. 25.000 years old. showing a
The inhabitants of the shells , , . _____, ,6
, ..__decided trend toward warmer tem-
500.000 years ago. lived at a time perature
when coast waters extended considerably inland on the present shore Further proof is gained from a line. This period is known geolog- large piece of sandstone taken from ically as Pliocene. V’he climate was Deadman island which bears tiny bitterly cold then, similar to that rocks showing all implications of of Alaska and northern Washing- *’arm climate. The sandstone is tak-ton today. In fact, various de- en from the Upper Pleistocene. j,cendants of these Pliocene crea- Other shells, dating from the tures are now Hving in the frigid pijocene up to 1927. disclose a waters of the north Pacific ocean, j gradual change from cold »o moder-However, during the Lower Pleis- | ate temperature.
Educators To Attend St. Louis Convention
Three faculty members, Dr. Lester B. Rogers. Dr. W. G. Campbell, and Dr. F. J. Weersing will journey to St. Louis for the annual convention of the National Educaion association February 24 to 29.
Dr. Campbell and Dr. Weersing of the education department will both speak at the convention.
Registrar's Office Notice
Students who fail to secure all of the required signatures on the permanent program card and to retum the card to the office of the registrar in proper form within seven calendar days from date of tuition payment wil be charged a late enrollment fee of S2.
No report will be issued to any student at the end of the semester unless the permanent program card is on file at the office.
THERON CLARK, Registrar.
Contest Offers Scholarships To Students
Annual Awards Offered to 35 Throughout Nation
Thirty-five scholarships to SC are offered to high school and junior college students in the annual nation-wide contest now underway, according to an announcement' made by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid
Based on scholastic attainment the scholarships, valued at approximately $285 each for the 1940-41 academic year beginning with the fall semester in September, are given to 25 high school students and 10 junior college graduates of accredited institutions of more than 200 enrollment.
Eligibility requirements state that applicants must be among the highest tenth of their class in scholarship and must have the recommendation of the principal. Nominations will close April 15, according to the committee on scholarship and fellowships who make the selection of applicants. Only one candidate may be entered by a school.
Granted annually, the awards include studies in the schools and colleges of architecture and fine arts, commerce, engineering, pharmacy, education, government, and jaurnalism as well as music, merchandising, philosophy, speech, international relations and the division of letters, arts, and sciences.
Student Fliers Hear Northrop
J. A. Northrop, president of the Northrop division of Douglas Aircraft company, will address a luncheon meeting of Alpha Eta Rho. international aviation fraternity, at 12 M. tomorrow in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Guests at the meeting will include officers of the American Aid Reserve and SC aviation enthusiasts not affiliated with the fraternity. Raleigh George, in charge of arrangements, announced that reservations for the luncheon may be made in 111 Old College before 12 M. today.
Lavern Ford, president of the flying group, will preside at the meeting.
Radio Group Plans Programs
Plans for a series of broadcasts to be sponsored by Gamma Beta Alpha. national radio fratemity, will be discussed at1 a meeting of the group in the radio office tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock.
Call Elected Grid Manager By Council
Junior Managers Also Appointed At Friday Meeting
Harry Call, a member of the football managerial staff for three years, was appointed senior football manager Friday afternoon by the athletic council. Call, who will succeed Bill Busby, manager during the 1939 season, will assume his duties immediately.
The new manager is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and is an active member of Ball and Chain, athletic managers’ organization. A graduate of Los Angeles high school, Call has been , active in managerial work since his ! entrance at SC.
DE HART CHOSEN The appointment of Irwin De Hart as senior golf manager was confirmed by the council. De Hart, a non-org student, is also a graduate of Los Angeles high school and a member of Ball and Chain.
The selection of junior football managers was made Friday with the new man assuming their jobs when spring football training begins. The new men are: Hugh Behny, Delta Chi; J. P. Brough, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lon Hopwood. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Henry Topf. Kappa Aipha, and Charles Wilcox, non-org.
Three junior sports managers were also appointed by the council with the following men selected: acting junior manager of baseball, Bud Gaston, Kappa Sigma; junior tennis manager, Otis Simpson. Delta Chi, and junior hockey manager, George Bailey, Phi Kappa Tau. Gaston will assist Ken Hoagland. senior baseball manager, with his duties while Simpson and Bailey will head their separate events.
COUNCIL LISTED The members comprising the athletic council that made the appointments for the various offices are: Michael MacBan, ASSC president and chairman of the council; Charles Vpgeley, senior track manager; Bill Busby, former football manager; Leo Adams, assistant director of athletics; Bob Beeson, co-captain of rugby, and Bob Pitt, senior rugby manager.
These men were present at the meeting while the following are also members, Joe Shell, football captain; Paul Wolf, swimming captain; Willis Wood, co-captain of rugby; Mickey Anderson, track co-captain; Clay Tice, swimming manager, and A! Butterworth, basketball manager.
Ed Dempsey
. 1940 grid captain
Bill Fisk
, . . most valuable placer
San Diego Meet Set for Fliers
San Diego State college will offer the next competition for SC flyers at a meet scheduled for February 25. Joe McClelland, team captain, announced yesterday.
Events at the air meet will include balloon bursting, paper strafing, supply dropping, spot landing, and bulls-eye landing, McClelland said. SC’s pilots, Pacific coast champions, are members of the Alpha chapter of Alpha Eta Rho. international aviation fraternity and will take to the air against the Delta chapter team at the San Diego meet.
McClelland said that' one position on the team is open. Students holding private pilot licenses may contact the team captain at 111 Old College.
Summer School Offers Mexican Culture Study
Mexican art and literature will be introduced to students from all parts of the United States, many of them school teachers in their respective localities, by two visiting professors at the 35th summer session of SC.
Acceptance of posts on the summer faculty by Dr. Laurence Schmeckbier. University of Minnesota. and Dr. Julio Jimenez Rueda. National University of Mexico, was announced yesterday by Dr. Lester B. Rogers, dean of the summer session.
Dr. Rueda will offer “The Novel in Mexican Literature,” “Lyric Poetry” and a Spanish-American seminar on the great writers of the Mexican colonial period.
“Modem Mexican Art” is among the courses to be presented by Dr. Schmeckbier whose study of Mexican art has been very extensive from the standpoint' of both historical background and modem movements in painting.
This year the summer session has been divided into three divisions, the first starting June 17 and the second June 29, both ending August 8. The final division will run from August 8 to August 31.
Ed Dempsey Chosen New Grid Captain
Bill Fisk Receives Valuable Player Hono-For 1939 Season
Call him Captain Ed Dempsey now.
Because at the football dinner-dance given by Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid Friday night in the Foyer of Town and Gown, th« husky Trojan center was unanimously elected leader of the 1940 gridiron squad by 28 of his teammates.
Bill Fisk, who aided Southern California to many a victory while playing end for three year*, was voted the most valuable player on the squad. With this honor went the Davis-Teschke medal. His selection was also unanimous,
MAJORING IN BUSINESS
Dempsey, a junior who is majoring in business management in the College of Commerce and is a member of Sigma Chi fratemity, first learned his football at Hamilton high school here in the southland. After starring as a prep, the captain-elect went to Black Foxe military school where he captained the team in 1935.
As a freshman at SC. Dempsey was on the first string. When he moved up to the varsity in 1938. he was understudy to Captain Don McNeil. This year, however, the bashful center earned the title of “Ironman” because he played longer i than any other man on the squad, a total of 409 minutes.
CAPTAIN PLAYS RUGBY
Borne in Tyrone. N. M.. 22 years ago, Dempsey is of Irish parents. Standing 6 feet 1 inch tall. Dempsey does not confine his athletic ability to football. Saturday he celebrated his election by helping the Southern California rugby team defeat Stanford.
The new number one Trojan, the eighth center to become captain at SC. will succeed Joe Shell, who handled the duties during the successful season just completed. Shell was in charge of the election Friday night at which time only those who earned letters were allowed to vote.
Fisk, winner of the “most valu-! able player” award, is a native son. He played prep football at Alhambra high school before earning his numeral as a freshman at SC. Fisk is a senior.
Keats' Poem Reviewed Today
John Keats’ poem, “The Eve of St. Agnes.” will be rea.d by Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor of English language and literature, at 12:10 p.jp. today in Bovard auditorium.
Written by Keats shortly before his death, this narrative poem is numbered among England’s great early 19th century works. It is memorable for its delicate beauty and workmanship.
Two Receive Initiation To Alpha Lambda Delta
Margaret Denman and Marian Duncanson were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta Friday night at an initiation-tea at the Beta Sigma i Omicron house.
Dean Mary Crawford spoke to the group following the initiation.
Newman Club Meets Tomorrow
Father Koeper will speak on “The Catholic Viewpoint of Evolution” before Newman club members tomorrow at 12:10 p.m. in 322 Student Union. Reservations must be made before 10 o’clock tomorrow morning.
Staff Turns Out En Masse as Rumors Die
Don Duke, Trojan newsreel producer. stirred caustic comment last week when he decreed that since the cinematographical activities of his crew included merely a full working week of motion picture classes and study, and because the monthly film entailed only their spare time and a few sleepless nights before the showing, the 68 men under the direction would attend special evening lectures on— of course—film technique.
It was suggested that1 Duke would find only one or two at the Tuesday evening lecture when a studio
cameraman discussed lighting and composition.
But the 68 photographers, directors, and light toters who turned up confounded his critics and confirmed rumors that the newsreel staff is interested in the subject of motion pictures.
Duke has therefore scheduled another special talk tonight at 8:30 o’clock in 4 Cinematography and Musical Arts, with Walter Evans, educational director of a camera manufacturing company as speaker, and has opened it to ail students
Evans, who has assisted the newsreel by supplying projectors for showings and advising the producers on technique, will discuss future aims and improvements for the newsreel.
The speaker will present sections of the “March of Time” -and an English film. “North Sea.” as examples of documentary’, or exposi-tional, motion picture techniques.
Professional newsreel work will be demonstrated for the students with showing of “Events of 1939,” and “Graf Spee Scuttling.”
A staff meeting for the newsreel wiH precede the lecture.
Tomorrow's Organ Program
Cathedral Prelude and Fugue, by Bach, will head the organ recital tomorrow at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium by Prof. Archibald Sessions, university organist.
Cathedral Prelude and Fugus......Bach
One of the most interesting* and best known of the master’s earlier works.
Largo jrom the ''Sew World’’ Symphony ------------------------------ Dvorak
Dvorak wrote his “New World” from impressions received during a visit to America, and has employed Negro melodies which he has developed with the utmost beatMy.